FAQ

Liver failure in dogs can cause bad breath that smells like rotten eggs or garlic due to toxins accumulating in the bloodstream.

Excessive licking in dogs can stem from allergies, infections, anxiety, or anal gland issues and should be evaluated by a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.

In dogs, liver failure can cause foul breath that smells like rotten eggs or garlic due to the buildup of toxins in the bloodstream.

Bad dog breath often indicates dental disease but may also signal infections, dietary indiscretion, or serious health issues like kidney or liver disease.

Constant licking in dogs can indicate discomfort or irritation, often due to dental disease, anal gland issues, allergies, or skin infections.

When a dog suffers from kidney failure, its breath often takes on a distinctive ammonia-like or metallic odor due to the buildup of waste products in the bloodstream.

Yes, excessive licking, especially of infected or irritated skin or anal areas, can transfer foul-smelling bacteria to the mouth and contribute to bad breath.

Bad breath in dogs is most often caused by dental disease, but can also result from dietary indiscretion, oral wounds, metabolic diseases, or infections. Excessive licking may indicate anal gland issues, allergies, or skin infections that contribute to malodor.

The cons of owning a Great Pyrenees include their large size, strong independence, excessive barking, heavy shedding, and potential for roaming.

Great Pyrenees can make excellent family dogs, especially with older children and when properly socialized. Their calm, gentle temperament and loyalty suit families who understand their needs.